davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
Died in ucr Colin.

Another case Of premature, buriI w
Of being "nalyzcd in the r .. .ass3 wn a
Of IoIa has occurred in FrHcaIistc na ~
y rc "2%m 2cccm,iy TN& fc I'viH ID us" St"4GG GSc, Az
thought, died. ThsR shd Ssnd, as I% Ic%s,6lI u
and as The gmvc,dHygcrr "nerai neral toC
:owcr ',r the coAM Nhto the "@s cSsr,p pre-
four boards iacIosing the '3rda.; LnG
fhc graVc-diggcN falf fri,CIiIH 'ffIicSiH1
probable ghost whlSA his ir5l,t
jurcd up, and partly awe w." m|
mcnts enacted by the luw ihES
such as lbO8C in which he fQ
puccd, icftthc colin in care S
rrs and went Off with his 81 -
u. lc AIaire That rural ii
,lonncl his scarf Of OnlccI
The village doctor, procc
Goods rGrc. The corik
md il nas discovered "
Just died from fright
rom Il trance to find
tween the terrible dcy
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15
WEATHER

SiXty-four correspondents report that
the weather has been favorable, and ono
hundred and sixty that it has been un.
favorable.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-09-15

4 Statement from IL Citizen who Was
Present When the City WAS Surrondcred--
More Evidence Against Gen. sherman.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-09-14
imob 8Dens @barter. 8pen ct bel
lite til for @barterets SfDlb men om=
renDt.

Man erinorer, at bet par ipare til
9arm o9 Sfri9, oa @uberngr Mcz
@tQ tfior uonapnte en- MT 8eitprer
peo @tatsfensilet iitebetfor Mr.
@eeb. 9ennes @enner mente, at
@eeo babbe peret en- iaa ubmertet
@mbeosmano, at ban sjerne matte
babe facet bore, bpor ban bar. Ser
bar imiolertto andre, iom tentte an<
oerleoes ON ben Sing, os be fplte fig
lite 1aa albeles filter paa, om ber lite
maaite bar something rotten some
where's, naar man blot fit en- Mnleb=
ming til at ie etter.
gtu bar man batt en- iaaban Mn(ebz
ming og benDttet ben. Set enbeli9e
&eiultat ct lite enonu befienot.
Set ct ben npe 8eitDrer, Mr. @torz
bod, iom MI fat anflaset 9eeeb, os ri
fpler os forpisiet ON, at ban lite far
siort bette, fgr ban bar filter paa, at
Nntla9en bar be9runoet, og at ban
tunbe bepiie ben. Sc pististe Nn=
tlagepunfter er, at &eeb bar iol9t fto>
re &oantiteter af Smult os lisnenbe,
og at Snbtesterne berfor lite ct fom=
ne Staten tilsobe, gisarresntnz
get ct uobetalte us Opfprte til nbsift
for obaf=Gonoet, "&ense tilbprenbe
Ganserne ct bleoen tilba9ebolbte pg
1ristis anpenbte, &ense ct blepen
inofrepeoe for 5auserne, us &eeb bar
bebolot benz oip.
timber Gorbprene bar Sanger blanbt
&pinoerne tilltaaet, at be bar bapt
utillaoelis Dm9ana meb 92eeo Fere
@anse. @om @obtsigrel1e bar &eeb
lopet at iette benz fri.
9a Mer. @torood pibnebe, forflaz
reoe ban, bporleoeS fan fom til at
unoerigge oisie 2ins os fremtomme
meo Sntlaaen. 9a ban fprit Tom til
Sengilet, fanbt ban, at ber bar mel
lem 25 o9 80 8ortnpsler til Tan9z
ilet 9anoerne paa iaabanne, lom
insen gfet bau6e til at babe gtp9ler.
Set Ter no, iom bet life bar bet
minbite forti6list, at Der blep ffiftet
liot peo oenne &ettens o9 &etferbig=
be6ens sSnititution.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-09-14

u9torpen af ben @iuiliiation, iom
ftnbes bort mo6erne @elfabslip, Ct
ferfarbeli9 tpno," flyer Minneapolis
Journal, ioet Blabet ubtaler fig meb
9enipn paa be mango 8olbtestsforz
brpbelier, iom nu finber Steo nefen
oaslis. r9enne Storpe ct unber
itabist Grpf af 8arbariets &refter,
iom lisser unber, og briiter uaf1abe>
li9t ber os ber pe6 ct eller anbet bull
fanit Qobrub of GorbrDbelie.
8labet ubta(er oerpaa, at @traffen
for benne 5orbrpbelie er for lau, ben
ct lapere eno @traf for 3pperi.
8laoet mener, at ber burbe nere
9posfraf for 8olbtest,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-09-14
eat8 at 9tatSIato.
Qanofpntoret | YRinneiota.
G& MnMf lite aSef,f 1897

vi. pdul 1lte Sept. 1901
Set befjenbtsibres berpeb, at leg
Eorsbas ben 27be Dttober 1887 &l.
10 Gormb. i County zWuoitbrens &on>
tor ! Ger9us Sails uil uobDbe for
Sals = paa feabanne 8etin9elier,
iom 2ouen toreifriuer - bet Stoles
% Snternal Smprouement=2ano i
Dttertail County, fom er perbiat os
uiol9t, eller iom er 1ol9t men falbt
tilbase, forbi oer lite er bleben betalt
@ente for to Var eler mere.
gn 2ife oper bet 2anb, iom ital
ielees, tan man fao iei NubitprenS
Rontor ii Dase fbr Salset.
80. @. 8raben,
Gpmmisidr peb Statens
Qanbtontor.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-09-14

slnsaaenbe De Malerier, iom i
CONNER ct 1amleoe / DC fanbinapilte
9anoe os MI ct uoitille6e Snbuitri-
uoitillinsen Mtnneapolis, nbtaler
Minneapolis Tribune fig laale=
bes:
vSer @amlin9en al be itanbinapi=
tie 8iueoer, iom MI prboer @eseene
/ &unitsalleriet peo l1biti0in9e 1, naa=
ebe Minneabolis, BOT ber Dmlpb
en- bel 9el &pster, lom paa en- mini
bre bebaselis Maabc bentpoeoe til
@ma9en o9 9pmmeepnen bos ben
Manb, .iom bapbe faaet bet 9perp at
iamle bisie 8iueoer,os mango leoeoes
til at tro, at Samlin9en pilbe pile fig
at blipe rinse % utilfrebsitiQenbe.
Men fiben 8iqeberne ct blepen mob
tasne os opbenste, ct olle, iom bar
feet benz, blepne operbepilte pm &pgz
ternes ulanbbe6. Set ct en- terf
repreientatip Samlins, iom belaren>
be os intereslerenbe inobefatter ale
be forfieQiafte TDper os Setter af
&unit paa ben itore noroiite 9alpp.
Sen Gsent, iom bar en9a9eret til at
uoIbae Bileoerne, ct nisielis fri
fienbt for BE Befplbnin9er, Der tan
babe peret rettebe mob bam ansaaenz
be bans &unitianos, os uoitiIinsens
Beitbrelie bar ben Eilfrebsbeb at ub<
itiQe for @ublitum ben bebfe @am<
ling al Malerier fra ifanbinapiite
&unitnere, iom no9eniinbe par uo>
itilet ber 2anbet. 9llIe ct eniae
om, at be ubfilleoe &erfer ct ubz
merfebe, % BET itaar fun tilbase at
sratulere u6itillinsens BefDrelle
meb, at be bar fifret fig en- laa for
frtltenoe o9 tarafteriitiif @amlin9 al
8iqeber fra be beoite itanbinapile
&unitnere.
rBubititten", ioet ben taller om l1oz
ftqinsen o9 roier, buab BET oensan9
bar anfommet al @amlinsen, nemlis
5orienoelierne fra @perise os 9an<
mari, bat fdlsenbe 8eitripelle af en-
entelt @jenitanb, iom ba fglselis lite
Tan bore norit men enten Ipenf el(er
banf:
st al be meit f1lribie Malerier er
en- 9ammel &iolin. Sen (i99er paa
2aaset af en- blaamalet &iite. &iiten
bar itore, ruitne Sernbei1as, bporat
bog bet enc er afbreffet, os en- Sern=
ring til at lptte 2aaset op meb; 2aaz
get ct tulbt al Spi9erbooer, bet itit>
ter mere eller minore op. Dbenpaa
&iiten 1igeer besuben ct samme1t 9so=
beblab, ct 8rep en- lDieblaa &onpo=
Tut meo Nbresie, Srimerfe p9 @of=
itempler iamt ct Tibet l1btlip al en-
Iuis. Men alt bette er iaa ituffenz
be malet, at man, 1taar man lite beb
ont bet. nmulist Tan tro, at bet ct maz
let. IQe, fom fer bette Billebe; naa
1ette Meien inottl iaa ,ter iom ml=
list for at forpisie fig om, at bet
nirtelig er bare malet, og enbba rp<
iter be pantro paa 9opebet. Man
logger Mnii9tet inbtil @lasrammen
os tiger pS tiger fra alle @iber pg
&anter, os alligepel er bet fun
mobfr9benoe, at man pil inbrgmz
me, at bette &ifelaas meb Tilbez
bHr bare fan bore ct Maleri p9
lite ct ct pirfeli9t, natur(i9t 2aag,
s.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-09-14
Satt,ttenlt8nttt8 at Marfeoet
/ Sersus SAILS o9 9ulutb.

@ammenfisninsen sieloer for be
1er 9peroa9e mellem forrise us iiblte
ytumer at ugeblabet. @n Stierne
betDoer, at ben op9ine @ris uar no.
minel; oer oar intet Sal9. @n Da9z
CERT betDoer, at Brilen foranoreoes
| 9asens Sob; ben opsipne er ben
laoeite. st Sppr9eteen betDter, at vi
lite bar faaet nosen &apport, oa ct
Stre9 beteaner, at Napporten life
op9iper Briien. Briien oeo Haaez
WpQen ct &c bbiere emo peo be andre
Wpuer berltebs. Set ct ben lapei1e.
iom ber er aniprt,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1887-09-14
Fergus Falls UgebIad,
The only Norwegian newspape,
III northwestern Minnesota.
A. SoLEM, Proprietor.
Advertising rates on application.
Office 2044 Bismarck Av..
Fergus Falls, MINI.

Boston Shoe Store,
8. 81. 2eoprien.
ut NIT Splag af @fotpi ct netop
1no0ta9et, pg mere ct paa 8eien.
Hore So @fo for 9amer Tan lite
opertreffes. Yrpp benz.
Ut tort 0plas af gfortb @tar 8oot
y Sboe @o's custom made 6fo oq
Stppler bar ri osiaa, us for Tarmez
re o9 Nrbeioere ct bis]e De bebite,
1om fan faces.
@t bar o9iaa Sfomaserpertiteo.
9e laoete Srii 9aranteres.
g. II. 2epprIen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25

"Icheerfully add my testimony to the
goodness of DR.. Seth Arnold's Cough
Killer, having been by it entirely cured
of severe lung affection, which accord.
ing to good physicians in this State, had
reached an incipient stage of consump-
ton. Had tried said physicians and
numerous proprietary remedies without
effect, but few bottles of DIR. Seth
Arnold 8 Cough Killer set me all right.
Have recommended it to friends and
acquaintance who have used it with the
same gratifying results, and | consider
it the best cough remedy ever discovered.
Gratefully yours, NJ. d. Stratton,
Special Travelling Agent for the Davis
Sewing Machine Company, WATERFOWL,
N. Y" For sale by all druggists. Price
25c. SOC. and 81 90 per bottle.
Mothers, alscdys use DR.. Seth Arnold's
Soothing and Quieting Cordial for
children. A mild, safe tonic. 25.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25
THE WAY OF POLITICS.

The Democratic papers of Penn.
sylvania, and the resolutions of
county conventions, attack Gov.
Beavers motives for not calling an
extra session and intimate that he
had a hand in the defeat of the
Revenue Bill. Had he called an
extra session the same howl would
have been. raised in a different key,
The Doylestoaon Democrat, one of the
ablest and strongest papers in that
State, does the Governor justice in
the following
Governor Beaver has shown him.
self to be the owner of more than
the ordinary amount of backbone,
by resisting the pressure for an
extra session of the Legislature, to
repass' the Revenue bill. A dead
set was made at him, but he resisted
with a steadiness that is commend
able in a young Governor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25
THE IRISH AND THE JUBILEE,

Rome sends the Queen a costly
present and elaborate congratula.
tions, thus counseling, aiding and
justifying the policy of coercion and
humiliation of every semblance OF
right and justice to the Irish, against
which the christian world is pro.
testing THE same Irish who have
been the most devoted children OF
Rome for ages, protesting against
her wrongs, and sending the last
farthing, the price of starvation, in
Peters Pence. In this dark hour OF
their trial, could not the Irish ex-
pect q protest instead Of congratula.
tions upon their oppression I? Rome
loses no occasion for protesting to
the world against her wrongs and
injustices in the loss of the temporal
power, but to the Irish she counsels
"patience " and resignation to the
authority that brushes them to the
earth, and sends a special message
of "God-speed" to the Queen in her
good work. If this is not SO, read
the Queens messages to Parliament,
In which the condition of the Irish
people is made to appear most
encouraging and hopeful, and the
Pope sanctions the whole by silent
consent and open congratulations,
while the Irish leaders in Parliament
and out, the Irish friends at home
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25
HEDGESVILLE.

Children's day at the M. E. Church
last Sunday, was quite success. The
church was filled to over-fowing the
beautiful floral decoration gave credit
to the artistic taste of the ladies. Just
in front ofthe pulpit were two large
gates trimmed in evergreens,. with a
motto inscribed with white. daisies,
"The Gates Ajar." The music was
entertaining to all. The children re-
cited well and every one seemed to
imbibe the true spirit of the occasion.
Miss Alice Fuss has returned home
from a visit to friends in Jefferson.
Miss May Naylor is visiting her
sister in Sharpsburg, Mrs. G. Beall.
Hay making and harvesting are the
order of the day with the farmers !;
rain is very much needed at this time.
Several teachers of our town are
attending the Teachers Institute,
which is being held in your city.
The ice cream saloon of w. Colston
has opened for the summer season,
wishing the patronage ofthe people.
Mr.. George Kreps and Miss Mamie
Shupp, of Clearspring, paid flying
visit to our town on Sunday last,
guests of the Misses Quinn.
Mr.. William Frantz and sister, of
the same place, were guests of Miss
Mamie Harrison.
Mr.. Jacob Chapman, our enterpris-
ing merchant. expects to move to
this place with his family at an early
day. META.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25

The fitch anniversary of Victor.
ia as Queen of England was great.
er occasion through out her realm
than the day of her coronation. The
rising generation of England had
never seen before such splendid
display Of royalty. Kings and royal
personages from other countries rode
in the procession from Buckingham
Palace to Westminster Abbey. The
Queen rode in her state carriage,
drawn by eight white ponies. She
was attended by the members of her
royal family and the officers of her
household. She wore a white lace
dress over black, and on her bonnet
a tiara of diamonds. Such a crowd
has not gathered in London since
the coronation. Fabulous prices
were paid for points of vantage from
which to see the procession.
The scene in Westminster Abbey
was a strange one. Lords and
ladies, who missed their breakfast
in the hurry to get there in time,
could be seen eating their lunches
within the sacred precincts. The
large edifice was packed with the
leading people of England and dis.
tinguished visitors from other coun-
tries. The services were imposing,
and the music. by the united Lon.
don choirs, magnificent. Ten thous-
and troops guarded the line of
march. Many persons were over
come by the heat, and several badly
crushed in the crowds. During the
celebration at Cork there was a
disturbance, and at one time a riot
seemed imminent. The day was
fittingly observed in every land over
which flies the British flag. In New
York and many other cities of this
country there were demonstrations
by EngIishmen. a solemn requiem
mass was celebrated in the Church
of the Holy Innocents, New York
city, for the repose of the souls Of
g the victims of fifty years of Eng
lish misrule."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25
THE PRESIDENTS BIG BLUNDER.

Perhaps the whole history oil
American politics does not present q
more unaccountable freak than Pres
ident Cleveland's order about the
captured flags. 1t is so very unique
that it amounts to a real curiosity
There was not the slightest call for
it; the action was solely and entirely
gratuitous. The only possible result
might have been q little cheap pop.
ularity in the South. II was one OF
those things for which there was not
the slightest reason or excuse, ana
when the President found out what
he had done he was compelled to
back down, and to add to his retrac.
ton an acknowledgment that he bad
been careless, and had arrogated 70
himself powers which belonged ex'
clusively to Congress. The whole
matter was a monumental blnnder
which not only damages the author,
but also Injuries the party to which
he belongs.
Nor is that all. The political effect
that was expected in the South has
not been forthcoming. Sentiment
down that way, as reflected in the
newspapers, does not ask for the re.
turn of the flags. The people don't
want them. In quiet way the
papers acknowledge that the flags
might better remain where they are,
and there Is disposition to crltlcise
the President for Obtruding SUCH an
unnecessary row upon the country
Cleveland is catching it on all sides
In tue North and in the West tue
papers and soldiers are paying thel,
respects to him in a vigorous anu
telling way. Even the DemocraIc
journals are hauling him over tne
Goals. His war record or rather, DIS
lack of war record, is held up 70
the public gaze, and remarks are
made that do not add at all TO nl9
strength with the people. The ofhcla,
attempt to make Adjutant Genera
Drum the scapegoat is complete
failure, and altogether the weight %
the bIunder falls heavily on I1e
shoulders. 1t looks
very mnch as if the cele0rabeu
Cleveland luck has gone "glimmerins
through the dreams of things lDA'
were. n-American.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25
So far Jacob Sbarp's trial has cos
New York city $4,000.

So far Jacob Sbarp's trial has cost
New York city $4,000.
Queen Victoria;s income is be.
tween four and five million dollars a
year
Sunday evenings hail storm did
great damage to the wheat, corn and
tobacco in Lancaster county, Pa.
The Shenandoah Valley Railroad
has been merged into the Norfolk
Western Railroad and new com
pany will be formed.
Mr.. John Mehrling, of Friedrich,
has purchased from Joseph +. Nc.
Cluskey, of near Araby, Friedrich
county, strange freak of nature in
the form Of an animal, half of which
is sheep and the other half a calf.
The animal has been alive five
weeks, and gives every sign of sur
viving.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25

WHEEL NEws.-Mr. Frank Wilson
sold his bicycle and will get ball
bearing machine having found out
that ball-bearing wheels are the best.
The w. Va. Wheelmen are making
preparation to have refreshments for
the visiting wheelmen on the 4th and
quite number of the bicyclists of the
town will join them and help to treat
the visitors right.
Vernon Aler seems to have less
trouble with his machine than any
one in town. He rides 81 inch Rival
and is doing we'll with his riding. The
writer says Martin sells the boss
wheels for the money and he can whip
any man who says the contrary.
Some one suggested this week that
the present club known as the w. Va.
Wheelmen disband so that new Or
ganization may be formed. The idea
is foolish in the extreme, the members
in it will welcome any one wishing to
join, and that free invitation fee.
Having accepted an invitation to join
the parade on the 4th. they will do SO
if only or turn out and they pur-
pose to stand by each other to the
last. WHEELMAN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25

The Parkersburg State Journal
says that it has it upon very reliable
authority that Mr.. Frank Water
man, who was Senator Camden's
efficient private secretary, is to hold
a similar position with Senator.elect
Faulkner. Senator Faulkner's cleo.
ton was made possible by Mr..
Camden and in return Mr.. Camden
has asked Faulkner to give Water.
man the place of private secretary.
1t is understood that Senator Faulk.
ner has promised to do so.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25

DEMOCRATS, RATS THE fine hand
of fine organizer worketh hard to
reclaim the old sinners and looketh
after the boys" as hen scratcheth
for her chicks. He knoweth his own
by the subdued look of their eye, but
many of his own wisheth they never
had known him. These he coaxeth
up and fattereth and patteth them
gently on the back, but they don't pat
as they used to was. He strengtheneth
the weakened and the strong he
braceth up for the fray. He grindeth
his axe in the morn and wetteth her up
at noon, and in the soft twilight he
choppeth the weeds and pulleth the
sucker that cometh up with the cam
paign corn; he winketh his eve at the
sly old coon by the light of green
cheese moon, and he only knoweth
why, who hummeth Lam getting
there, Eli! Republicans, Rats |!
Knights and Greenbackers, seer
seats! Ifyou get there before we do,
tell them we are coming too, 400
strong, by GEoRGE!-Feight-Right
BOWERS first. Never trump your
partners ace.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25


The liabilities of the Fidelity Bank,
OF Cincinnati, are growing. They are
now placed at S6,0O0,000. The most
stupendous frauds are being unearth-
ed.
Wilmington, DEL, was visited by
terrible storm, which wrecked a
number of houses, and damaged
much property. Three lives were lost
by a tree falling in upon a small
house and crushing through the roof.
Arms and ammunition are being
shipped to the Sandwich Islands,
and the indications are that the
rivalry of American capitalists, who
desire to control the sugar trade, is
likely to plunge Kalakaua's king
dom into civil war.
Craig Toliver, the noted Rowan
Co., KY, desperate, was shot in a
street fight between warning fac.
tions. Thirteen others are reported
killed. Kentucky should rid herself
by law of all disturbers of the peace.
More election officers convicted of
fraud in Baltimore. Let the good
work go on. In Chicago the ballot
box suffers are being brought to
justice. The boodlers and election
conspirators must go-to jail The
people want honest methods.
General Stephen Thomas, of Shen,
andoah Valley fame, was in Boston
at the Bunker Hill anniversary, and
fred one of the big guns mounted
behind the old breastworks occupied
by the colonial troop. Both his
grandfathers took part in the Re-
volution on the American side
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25

The Irish Bishops have just con-
tributed thousands of dollars for q
church to st. Patrick in Rome, where
there are already more churches
and church wealth than souls, and
which from time to time are confs.
Gated and secularized by the Italian
government. An Irish Church in
Rome to cost half a million dollars,
while the Irish are starving in the
highways where the English evic-
ton laws have thrown them 7
We may not have taken "royal'
view Of jubilee celebrations, but we
have taken one that is sustained by
the facts and the masses of the
people.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-06-25
Horace Gap.--Jefferson Co.

In q recent communication to The
HERALD in speaking of the parties
who went a fishing on Whit-Monday,
the types made me say that twenty
one fishers obtained forty fish apiece.
What I tried to tell was that the total
catch was forty fish, or t,co q piece,
which gives the story a less fishy
appearance.
Miss Nettie Wageley has been spend
ing a couple of weeks with Mrs. G. G.
Henry, near Zoar.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Custer of Mar
tinsburg, were visitors at the "Gap."
the first of this week, being the guests
of their son-in-law, Mr.. B. F. Wagely.
We frequently hear of bees finding
unlocked for lodging places in
swarming time," but we don't often
hear of them going into musk rat
hole to live. Such a case occurred at
Mr.. Harrison Huff's last week. Mrs.
H. dug the little workers out, and
hived them. While working after
them, she expressed her determine
ton to get them out, or kill them.
Our Junior blacksmith is quite a
handy fellow, and "can turn his hand''
to almost anything, his latest essay
being at well-cleaning. There is one
thing however, that / don't believe
that John can do: he can't dance, but
that pastime requires more foot-work
than hand-work, so we will have to
excuse him for not dancing.
June 23d, 1887. TEMPLAR.